• Independence Day - Independence Day brought about a strong sense of patriotism. The children and teachers, dressed in the tri-colors, unfurled the national flag and sang patriotic songs.
• Janmashtami - In August, Janmashtami was celebrated at school. The children came dressed as Radha and Krishna and added color to the celebration. They sang bhajans and enjoyed breaking the 'matki'.
• Dussehra - The story of Ramayana was an integral part of our quarter's curriculum and it enthralled our children. Effigies of Ravana, Kumbhkaran and Meghnad were put up in the garden for the children to see and relate to. On the day of celebration, children came dressed up as various characters from the Ramayana and our little Rams, Lakshmans, Hanumaans and Sitas enjoyed 'pushing' the effigies to the ground.
• Diwali - The festival of lights was celebrated traditionally. The celebration started with 'rangoli' making with flowers followed by Lakshmi pooja and aarti. The children carried home clay diyas made by them.
• Childrens Day - The children had great fun riding the piggy train and eating candy floss. They also paid homage to Chacha Nehru.
• Republic Day - The school was decorated with tri-color balloons and streamers. The children were shown an audio visual slideshow of the Republic Day Parade.
• Lohri - The children danced around the bonfire offering rewari, peanuts and popcorn.
• Basant Panchmi - The children paid homage to Saraswati, the goddess of knowledge. As a part of the craft activities, they made yellow flowers.
• Mahashivratri - The children offered flowers and milk to Shiv Ling and listened to the story of Lord Shiva and Parvati.
• Holi - The festival of colors was celebrated with herbal colors. The children had fun applying color on each other and their teachers.
• Ram Navmi - The school celebrated Ram Navmi, the birth of Lord Ram. The children were told the story of Lord Ram's birth, they sang bhajans and offered flowers to the God.
• Baisakhi - The festival of harvest was celebrated with great enthusiasm. The children were shown wheat stalks, they ground wheat into flour and made chappatis.
